University of Groningen Collective Action and Network Change Takacs
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Cumulative Awards
Cumulative Listing of Award Winners, 1999 - 2012 Harrison White Outstanding Book Award David R. Heise, “Expressive Order: Confirming Outstanding Publications Awards Sentiments in Social Actions.” Springer, 2007. From 1999 to 2003, one award publication was given yearly, for either a book or an article. 2009 Since 2004, there have been two publication awards: Outstanding Article AwardDaniel J. Dellaposta the Outstanding Article Award (given every year) and the Harrison White Outstanding Book Award (given Damon Canola and Michael Macy. "Complex every other year) Contagions and Weakness of Long Ties" American Journal of Sociology, 2007, 3:702-34. 2016 Outstanding Article Award Honorable Mention: Daniel J. DellaPosta, Yongren Shi, and Michael Macy. Vincent Buskens and Arnout van de Rijt. "Dynamics “Why Do Liberals Drink Lattes?” American Journal of of Networks if Everyone Strives for Structural Holes" Sociology, 2015. 120: 1473-1511. American Journal of Sociology, 2008, 4:371-407. Harrison White Outstanding Book Award 2008 Dean Lusher, Johan Koskinen, and Garry Robins. Outstanding Article Award “Exponential Random Graph Models for Social Delia Baldassarri & Peter Bearman “Dynamics of Networks.” Cambridge University Press. 2013. Political Polarization” American Sociological Review 72:784-811, 2007. 2014 Outstanding Article Award 2007 Harrison White Outstanding Book Award Gianluca Manzo. "Educational choices and social Patrick Doreian, Vladimir Batagelj & Anuska Ferligoj interactions: a formal model and a computational ”Generalized Block Modeling, Cambridge University test.” Comparative Social Research. 2013. 30: 47-100. Press, 2005. 2013 Outstanding Article Award Outstanding Article Award James Kitts, “Collective Action, Rival Incentives, and the Emergences of Antisocial Norms” American Lincoln Quillian. “Segregation and Poverty Sociological Review, 2006, 71:235-259. -
Curriculum Vitae Et Studiorum
ARNOUT VAN DE RIJT 11/14/18 Full Professor Department of Sociology Utrecht University Utrecht, the Netherlands office: +31 30 253 2880 cell: +31 6 8011 6134 ACADEMIC POSITIONS Chair in Sociology, European University Institute. 2019- Full Professor & Designated Chair. Department of Sociology & Institutions for Open Societies. Utrecht University. 2016- Associate Professor (Tenured). Department of Sociology and Institute for Advanced Computational Science (joint). SUNY Stony Brook. 2013-2017 Assistant Professor (Tenure-track). Department of Sociology. SUNY Stony Brook. 2007–2012 EDUCATION Ph.D. Cornell University Sociology, 2007. Committee: Michael Macy (advisor), Douglas Heckathorn, Victor Nee, Vincent Buskens M.Sc. Utrecht University Sociology, 2002 B.A. Utrecht School of the Arts Music, 1998 RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS Social Networks, Collective Action, Cumulative Advantage, Mathematical Sociology, Computational and Experimental Methods ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Arnout van de Rijt. 2019. “Self-Correcting Dynamics in Social Influence Processes.” Forthcoming in American Journal of Sociology 124(4). Arnout van de Rijt, Hyanggi Song, Eran Shor, and Rebekah Burroway. 2018. “Racial and Gender Differences in Missing Children’s Recovery Chances.” Forthcoming in PLoS ONE. Floor van Maaren and Arnout van de Rijt. 2018. “No Integration Paradox among Adolescents.” Forthcoming in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. Eran Shor, Arnout van de Rijt, and Alex Miltsov. 2018. “Do Women in the Newsroom Make a Difference? Coverage Sentiment toward Women and Men as a Function of Newsroom Composition.” Forthcoming in Sex Roles. Jart Ligterink, Jim Kleijwegt and Arnout van de Rijt. 2018. “Mobilizability of Social Housing Residents for the Energy Transition.” Forthcoming in Mens & Maatschappij. Thijs Bol, Mathijs de Vaan and Arnout van de Rijt. -
03/08/21 Professor of Sociology Department of Social and Political
ARNOUT VAN DE RIJT 03/08/21 Professor of Sociology Department of Social and Political Sciences European University Institute Florence, Italy office: +39 055 4685 212 cell: +31 6 8011 6134 email: arnout [dot] vanderijt [at] eui [dot] eu ACADEMIC POSITIONS Professor of Sociology, European University Institute. 2019- Professor & Designated Chair. Department of Sociology & Institutions for Open Societies. Utrecht University. 2016- Associate Professor (Tenured). Department of Sociology and Institute for Advanced Computational Science (joint). SUNY Stony Brook. 2013-2017 Assistant Professor (Tenure-track). Department of Sociology. SUNY Stony Brook. 2007–2012 EDUCATION Ph.D. Cornell University Sociology, 2007. Committee: Michael Macy (advisor), Douglas Heckathorn, Victor Nee, Vincent Buskens M.Sc. Utrecht University Sociology, 2002 B.A. Utrecht School of the Arts Music, 1998 RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS Social Networks, Collective Action, Cumulative Advantage, Mathematical Sociology, Computational and Experimental Methods ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Judith Kas, Rense Corten, and Arnout van de Rijt. 2021. “The Role of Reputation Systems in Digital Discrimination.” Forthcoming in Socio-Economic Review. Jan-Tino Brethouwer, Roy Lindelauf, Robbert Fokkink, Arnout van de Rijt. 2021. “Stay Nearby or Get Checked: A COVID-19 Control Strategy.” Infectious Disease Modeling 6:36-45. Vincenz Frey and Arnout van de Rijt. 2020. “Social Influence Undermines Crowd Wisdom in Sequential Decision-Making.” Management Science, articles in advance: 1- 20. Ingrid Robeyns, Vincent Buskens, Arnout van de Rijt, Nina Vergeldt, Tanja van der Lippe. 2021. “How Rich is Too Rich? Measuring the Riches Line.” Social Indicators Research 154: 115-143. gianluca Manzo and Arnout van de Rijt. 2020. “Halting SARS-CoV-2 by Targeting High-Contact Individuals.” Journal of Artificial Societies and Social Simulation 23(4):10. -
Curriculum Vitae Et Studiorum
ARNOUT VAN DE RIJT 05/01/19 Full Professor Department of Sociology Utrecht University Utrecht, the Netherlands office: +31 30 253 2880 cell: +31 6 8011 6134 ACADEMIC POSITIONS Chair in Sociology, European University Institute. 2019- Full Professor & Designated Chair. Department of Sociology & Institutions for Open Societies. Utrecht University. 2016- Associate Professor (Tenured). Department of Sociology and Institute for Advanced Computational Science (joint). SUNY Stony Brook. 2013-2017 Assistant Professor (Tenure-track). Department of Sociology. SUNY Stony Brook. 2007–2012 EDUCATION Ph.D. Cornell University Sociology, 2007. Committee: Michael Macy (advisor), Douglas Heckathorn, Victor Nee, Vincent Buskens M.Sc. Utrecht University Sociology, 2002 B.A. Utrecht School of the Arts Music, 1998 RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS Social Networks, Collective Action, Cumulative Advantage, Mathematical Sociology, Computational and Experimental Methods ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Arnout van de Rijt. 2019. “Self-Correcting Dynamics in Social Influence Processes.” American Journal of Sociology 124(5):1468-95. Jart Ligterink, Jim Kleijwegt and Arnout van de Rijt. 2019. “Mobilizability of Social Housing Residents for the Energy Transition.” Mens & Maatschappij 94(1). Arnout van de Rijt, Hyanggi Song, Eran Shor, and Rebekah Burroway. 2018. “Racial and Gender Differences in Missing Children’s Recovery Chances.” PLoS ONE 13(12): e0207742. Floor van Maaren and Arnout van de Rijt. 2018. “No Integration Paradox among Adolescents.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. Eran Shor, Arnout van de Rijt, and Alex Miltsov. 2018. “Do Women in the Newsroom Make a Difference? Coverage Sentiment toward Women and Men as a Function of Newsroom Composition.” Sex Roles. Thijs Bol, Mathijs de Vaan and Arnout van de Rijt. -
Curriculum Vitae Et Studiorum
ARNOUT VAN DE RIJT 03/07/18 Full Professor Department of Sociology Utrecht University Utrecht, the Netherlands office: +31 30 253 2880 cell: +31 6 8011 6134 ACADEMIC POSITIONS Full Professor & Designated Chair. Department of Sociology & Institutions for Open Societies. Utrecht University. 2016- Associate Professor (Tenured). Department of Sociology and Institute for Advanced Computational Science (joint). SUNY Stony Brook. 2013-2017 Assistant Professor (Tenure-track). Department of Sociology. SUNY Stony Brook. 2007–2012 EDUCATION Ph.D. Cornell University Sociology, 2007. Committee: Michael Macy (advisor), Douglas Heckathorn, Victor Nee, Vincent Buskens M.Sc. Utrecht University Sociology, 2002 B.A. Utrecht School of the Arts Music, 1998 RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS Social Networks, Collective Action, Cumulative Advantage, Mathematical Sociology, Computational and Experimental Methods ARTICLES IN PEER-REVIEWED JOURNALS Thijs Bol, Mathijs de Vaan and Arnout van de Rijt. 2018. “The Matthew Effect in Science Funding.” Conditionally accepted in PNAS. Arnout van de Rijt. 2017. “Zelfversterkende Processen in de Samenleving.” Mens & Maatschappij 92(3):289-309. Arnout van de Rijt. 2017. “Sociale Beïnvloeding in Beleggen en Ander Menselijk Handelen.” VBA Journaal 129:9-13. Arnout van de Rijt. 2017. “Microfoundations of Institutional Change. Comment on Dellaposta, Opper & Nee.” Rationality & Society 29(1):63-68. Vincenz Frey and Arnout van de Rijt. 2016. “Arbitrary Inequality in Reputation Systems.” Scientific Reports 6:38304. Arnout van de Rijt, Idil Akin, Robb Willer and Matthew Feinberg. 2016. “Success- Breeds-Success in Collective Political Behavior: Evidence from a Field Experiment.” Sociological Science 3: 940-50. Eran Shor, Arnout van de Rijt, Alex Miltsov, Vivek Kulkarni and Steven Skiena. -
Program 9Th INAS Conference: Understanding Institutions And
Program 9th INAS Conference: Understanding institutions and sustainable cooperation Academy Building, Domplein 29, Utrecht, The Netherlands June 3 and 4, 2016 Organizers: Vincent Buskens, Rense Corten, Wojtek Przepiorka Department of Sociology, Utrecht University Andreas Flache, Michaël Mäs, Rafael Wittek Department of Sociology, University of Groningen Keynote speaker: Delia Baldassarri (New York University) contact: [email protected] 1 Friday, June 3, 2016 9:00-9:20 Registration: Room 1636 9:20-9:30 Opening of the conference: Aula 9:30-10:30 Keynote Address: Aula Solidarity and cooperation in complex societies: Evidence from field-experiments Delia Baldassarri 10:30-11:00 Coffee: Maskeradezaal 11:00-12:30 Parallel sessions Session 1: Belle van Zuylenzaal Session 2: Kanunnikenzaal Session 3: Westerdijkkamer Chair: Andreas Flache Chair: Michael Mäs Chair: Rafael Wittek Analytical sociology and “Important matters” in political Beauty and social inequality: what structural individualism: What context: the role of priming in mechanisms drive physical they have in common and how suppressing the core discussion attractiveness in career formation, they differ from each other network size family formation, and social Andrea Maurer Byungkyu Lee psychology? Jun Kobayashi Analytical sociology, theories of Modeling opinion dynamics in a middle range, and the toolbox real city: How realistic spatial Emotion-discrimination-disparity: vision patterns of demographic attributes exploring the social mechanisms of Petri Ylikoski affect the emergence of opinion -
Heuristics, Interactions, and Status Hierarchies: an Agent-Based Model of Deference Exchange Gianluca Manzo and Delia Baldassarri
Heuristics, Interactions, and Status Hierarchies: An Agent-based Model of Deference Exchange Gianluca Manzo and Delia Baldassarri The self-archived postprint version of this journal article is available at Linköping University Institutional Repository (DiVA): http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-148770 N.B.: When citing this work, cite the original publication. Manzo, G., Baldassarri, D., (2015), Heuristics, Interactions, and Status Hierarchies: An Agent-based Model of Deference Exchange, Sociological Methods & Research, 44(2), 329-387. https://doi.org/10.1177/0049124114544225 Original publication available at: https://doi.org/10.1177/0049124114544225 Copyright: SAGE Publications (UK and US) http://www.uk.sagepub.com/home.nav HEURISTICS, INTERACTIONS, AND STATUS HIERARCHIES: AN AGENT-BASED MODEL OF DEFERENCE EXCHANGE. Gianluca Manzo Delia Baldassarri CNRS & University of Paris-Sorbonne New York University Abstract Since Merton’s classical analysis of cumulative advantage in science, it has been observed that status hierarchies display a sizable disconnect between actors’ quality and rank, and that they become increasingly asymmetric over time, without, however, turning into winner-take- all structures. In recent years, formal models of status hierarchies (e.g., Gould 2002; Lynn, Podolny and Tao 2009) tried to account for these facts by combining two micro-level, counterbalancing mechanisms, i.e. “social influence” (supposedly driving inequality) and the desire for “reciprocation in deferential gestures” (supposedly limiting inequality). In the paper, we adopt as empirical benchmark the abovementioned basic features that are common to most distributions of status indicators (e.g., income, academic prestige, wealth, social ties) and argue that previous formal models were only partially able to reproduce such macro-level patterns.